The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
The Newark NJ. L. Conference will
meet at HackeLsack ON March Gath.

mail.)
The Newark NJ. Il. Conference will
meet at HackeLsack ON March Gath.
The Delaware and Raritan Canal
win be opened for business on the 14th
inst.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council, will be held next Mon
day evening.
There are now 81 patients in the
Morristown Asylum from Hunterdon
county, So males and 80 females.
Rev. w. II. Breach, of Medford, N.
j., will preach in the Baptist Church of
this city, next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Tho Frenchtown papers say that Mfr.
Elisha w. Opdycke, Of that place, has
sold TIA horses since the 10th day of last
April.
MIR. Cyrus Van Dolah, ST., of Oak
Dale, has sold his farm, containing about
90 acres, to Reuben T. Bissey, of the same
place. Mr.. V. owned and resided on this
farm for fifty years.
Mr.. John Green, Of this city, is bnild-
ing a sash and blind factory near his resi-
dence above Franklin ST., east of Main.
He expects to put in power to drive the
machinery.
Mr.. Peter Heath, lately living at
Taylorsville, Pa, has taken up his resi-
dence in this city, and has leased the
wheelwright shops on York street, now
occupied by Mr.. A. J. tanning.
MIR. Chas. Chance, who has been as
sisting at the Singer sewing machine
agency in this city, for three or four
years past, has removed to Burlington,
MI, where be will engage 10 the same
business.
w. w Runyon, formerly proprietor
Of 1.-THE Bellemont House, in this city, died
at the Asylum on Saturday last. Twenty
years ago he left the hotel here, and since
then he has wandered around from place to
place and finally became in very depress-
ed circumstances financially.
The Republican voters Of Delaware
township, are requested to meet at the
store Of Asher B. Williamson, in Ser
geantsville, on Saturday, March 9th,
1887, at O'Clock, P. NJ, to form ticket
to be voted for at the coming Spring cleo
tion. By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Japanese Wedding Festival,
by the W. c. T. u, of New Hope, on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week, will be something rare and we'll
worth visit. For particulars see adver-
tisement on I'd page.
--Lambertville has had rather too much
theatre business for the past three weeks.
During that time two companies have
played for week each, and third com
pany for three nights, thus occupying
fifteen nights out Of eighteen.
John O'Brien, of circus renown, has
again failed, and his stock, wagons and
show paraphernalia, were sold by the
sheriff in Philadelphia last week. Some
of the animals were re-purchased by the
veteran Snowman, and he will probably
be on the road again next season.
60 to Van Horn Brothers for crack
proof Rubber Boots and Shoes. Dec.S
The verdict and sentence in the some
what celebrated case Of DR.. G. w. Lari-
son, of Ringoes, tried over o year ago,
was set aside by the Supreme Court at
Trenton on the 9th inst This decision
accords with common sense and justice,
and the friends OF the Doctor will be glad
that he has thus been vindicated. This
decision throws all costs, ETC., on the
State.
Last Monday, while Stephen Moore,
ofMoore . Station, was at Lear, Holcombe
q Niece's lumber yard, his team ran
away and came out Coryeli street, and
when In front OF Lyceum Hall, 1t came in
collision with horse and buggy belong
ing to Howard Pidcock. One Of the horses
ran up on the buggy and fell over, but
strange to say, the driver Of the buggy
was not injured. The buggy was badly
broken.
MIR. o. H. Hoffman, County Super
intendent Of Public Schools, visited the
schools of this city during all the school
days OF last week. M. Hoffman Is an
efficient and painssaking officer, and with
him the Office Is no holiday affair. He
has thoroughly examined the working Of
our schools and the character Of the teach
ing In all departments. This he has also
done in an the other schools Of the county.
Such course Is calculated to improve
our schools, and make them more efficient.
--Clinton Is DESTROYS Of establishing
shoe factory. At recent meeting Of
citizens called 10 consider the matter, Mr..
Daziap, an Easton manufacturer, was pre-
sent and showed samples of his goods.
He estim ated that from 81, 500 to $4,000
In stock is necessary to be taken to insure
its success, bnt be and his friends would
take some 90, 900 worth. II the move
ment succeeds, and there Is fair pros
pect that IL will. aboat 40 hands will be
set to work at once.